
facebook & privacy
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Facebook announced some intended changes to its data use policy to "enhance transparency", according to a Friday post on its Facebook and Privacy page.
On Facebook, deleting an app doesn’t delete your data from their system | Ars Technica
Facebook's Zuckerberg Says The Age of Privacy is Over
"When I got started in my dorm room at Harvard, the question a lot of people asked was 'why would I want to put any information on the Internet at all? Why would I want to have a website?' "And then in the last 5 or 6 years, blogging has taken off in a huge way and all these different services that have people sharing all this information. People have really gotten comfortable not only sharing more information and different kinds, but more openly and with more people. That social norm is just something that has evolved over time.Facebook vous agace ? Rendez-lui la pareille. | Gizmodo
Facebook 's growth as an Internet social networking site has met criticism on a range of issues, including online privacy , child safety , and the inability to terminate accounts without first manually deleting the content. In 2008, many companies removed their advertising from the site because it was being displayed on the pages of controversial individuals and groups.
Criticism of Facebook - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The anti-Facebook movement
Surprise! Facebook doesn't like privacy countermeasures | jwz
German tech-news site Heise changed their "Like" buttons to be locally-hosted images that only transform into real Facebook "Like" buttons once you click them -- meaning that if you don't click anything, Facebook can't track you, and that actually "liking" the page requires two clicks. (Also presumably meaning that the page loads way faster.) Facebook responds:Par Hubert Guillaud le 14/09/11 | 6 commentaires | 1,982 lectures | Impression Lors de la conférence de sécurité informatique Black Hat qui se tenait récemment à Las Vegas, Alessandro Acquisti , professeur agrégé de technologie de l’information et de politique publique à l’Ecole de Heinz de l’université Carnegie Mellon, a montré comment une photographie d’une personne pouvait être utilisée pour retrouver sa date de naissance, son numéro de sécurité sociale et d’autres informations en utilisant la technologie de reconnaissance faciale pour faire correspondre l’image à celles que l’on trouve sur les sites sociaux type Facebook.

